davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

Two ladies hurriedly entered the New
Haven and Hartford waiting room of
the Grand Central depot yesterday.
How soon does the train leavep"
anxiously inquired one of them.
''In five minutes. You have not
much time to spare the guard
answered. 81 tatl fiaf
"You get the tickets. please" the
younger lady said to her companion.
II must have some flowers"
''You will miss the train il you go
after them now, Maud" her friend
answered.
Il would rather miss it than 90 on ii
without some flowers. will tell you
why when return" she answered as
she darted away. ff t'
She came back with the lilies of the
valley in her hand and offered half of
them to her friend. .s,.t s1 ,aei
'.No, no; will not rob you of them
after you risked missing the train to
procure them" the lady said.
do take them, please. / am some-
what superstitious about it. You know
l rode great deal ON the trains at one
time, to and from school. The con-
ductor of the train was big man of
middle age, with hair tinged with gray.
No matter what the season, summer or
winter, he always wore flower on the
lapel of his coat. One day / plucked
up courage and asked him why he did
SO.
"'Well, you see, miss, ] have got a
little wife up at home that thinks a
great deal of me. No one would ever
get badly mixed up in railroad acct
dent who wore flower about them.
She pinned the first flower to my coat
that ever wore ON train, and now
I'd rather go without my dinner on a
trip than go aboard without flower,
he said. @
"'Were you ever on train when
an accident occurredp asked him.
"'Yes; was once, he said and 1
was almost the only one on the car
who did not get hurt badly. When the
crash came / did not get q scratch;
and do you know, miss, / still think it
was the flower my wife pinned on my
coat and her prayers that kept me safe
that night
''Since the conductor told me that
story must confess / have been affect
ed with the same superstition, if you
have a mind to call it so;. but it is a
harmless one at all events. "-NeO York
Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

sufficiently warm for the honey bees to
begin operations. The birds then al
most to'a unit vacate, and give their
more numerous aggressors full posses-
sion.
The editor Of Georgia paper says:
ssWithin a few days the publisher Of
The Clipper will mount noble charg-
or and penetrate every nook and corner
in the county. He wants to see and
meet the good people of old Warren at
their houses, and while out he will be
able TO write good deal about them,
besides securing an unlimited number
of new subscribers
~ The inventive faculty and original
ity of London beggars generally, and
of blind London beggars in particular,
are so feebly developed that new de-
parturc made by a blind alms-seeker
of advanced age is worthy of notice.
He had on the card he wore plastered
to his chest the words: please be-
stow glance and a copper on one who
can return neitherw
1t has been proven that Arab horses
are not more fleet of foot than those of
any other country. A belief that they
were the fastest nags has always been
entertained till lately. The Arab
horse, however, can1noy doubt stand
more hardship than any similar ami
NAL in other countries, and can keep
up longerIon short rations than any
other horse anywhere else '- SRI
A western farmer dropped pocket
book containing 5000 in greenbacks
while at work. 1t was picked up by
a pig, which chcwed it until it began
to taste badly, then spat it out in
pieces as he trudged along the pasture.
All that could be found were sent to
the treasury department at Washing
ton, where enough remnants were dis
covered to entitle the farmer to $40.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17
Redolent of Garlic.

-
I remember n charming French
friend of mine who used, now and
again, to give himself a great deal of
gigot stuffed with garlic; after which
meal he would drink few glasses Of
tafia, smoke cigaret or two of capo-
RAJ, and then call upon me and inva-
riably kiss me. His breath was altar
of roses or Ess. Bouquet compared to
the person of an average Spaniard.
BY an extravaganza and continuous
consumption of garlic these people,
men and women, get it into their
skins. From their skins it passes into
their clothes. so that they walk about
In n small personal atmosphere of
garlic indescribably sickly and sick
ening. A Spanish gentleman re-
marked to me one day in Madrid
saloon, whilst praising English wo-
men, their beauties, virtues, ETC.:
There is only one fault that de-
tect in them-their skin has no per-
fume. When 1 kiss Spanish lady's
hand / smell that delicious national
odor that we all adore; but an En-
glish lady's hand, though delicately
white, and soft, does not absolutely
smell of anything" He missed, poor
fellow, the faint of garlic.-Madrid
Letter
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17
Among the Dry Bones.

A correspondent for the Medical
Press of London communicates to that
journal the following account of skcle-
ton mandatory which he recently
had an opportunity of visiting. The
establishment is located in the plain OF
st Denis, France, and consists of large
wooden buildings comprising one main
structure and several annexes. Nf
The large hall contains two rows of
immense kettles, the carnations from
which are, as might be supposed, far
from agreeable, even to an olfactory
apparatus used to thclatmosphere of u
dissecting room. These kettles serve
for Kidding the bones Of their adhering
tendons, through, boiling. The dis
articulation of the skulls. which is per-
formed separately, constitutes the
most delicate part of the operation.
In the case of children or young adults
it is effected through an ingenious pro-
cess consisting in filing the cerebral
cavity with dry peas and immersing
the skull in water. Through the effect
of such immersion the peas swell and
bring about dislocation of the most
delicate sutures.
After the bones have been submitted
to prolonged boiling they are carried
to tables where young women carefully
scrape them in order to free them per-
fectly from the soft tissues that adhere
to them. Certain specialists obtain
very high wages for this work, especi-
ally those who prepare very delicate
bones, such as those of frogs, lizards,
etc. ta k Eta
After being scraped the bones are
bleached, either through the action of
chloride of lime, for cheap skeletons,
or that of the sun for high priced ones.
Finally they go to special work-room,
where they are assembled; mounted
upon brass, and articulated.
These final operations require pro-
found knowledge of osteology, along
with an artistic eye. In fact, it is
necessary to collect from collec-
ton of all sorts of bones those that can
be well enough assembled to look as if
they came from one and the same in
dividual. The others are sold singly
for the use of students of limited means,
who are content with portion of an
unmounted skeleton. It's. curious to
find that sex ha- great influence on
the market value of the bones, q
beautiful female skeleton being usually
worth 20 or 25 per cent more than a
male one of corresponding quality.
Special kettles are devoted to child.
rem, from those of the rudimentary age
up to those of 2 or years. These
skeletons are arranged in show cases,
in ascending series, from the miniature
three or four inches in height up to
the baby of twenty or thirty inches.
These little skeletons have proportion
ally greater value than their adult
brothers.
1t may naturally be asked whence
all the cadavers come. Most of them,
it appears, are furnished by hospitals
and dissecting rooms and Others by the
prisons. AS a general thing, the sup.
ply has been less than the demand, but
in recent times the abundance, and
cheapness of skeletons of Austrian
origin have considerably depressed
the market. Nevertheless, despite the
industrial and commercial crisis that
prevails throughout the world, the in
dustry under consideration seems to bt
in a most fourishing, condition.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17
The Hard Lot of Russian Recruits.

l had occasion to-day to pass through
suburban park where large num-
Der of young conscripts were being
put through the goose-step. The drill
master was big man. He thought
nothing of stepping up to the end of
the line and dealing two or three re-
sounding blows on the faces of eight
or ten of the unfortunate squad. At
the next word of command the result
was still unsatisfactory, and the COR
poral expressed his displeasure by at
lacking a sickly, consumptive-looking
Jewish recruit, striking him with
clenched fist full in the ribs. The un-
fortunate lad doubled up, and was
dragged to the rear little beyond,
where the corporal of another squad
was slowly and deliberately dressing
the line by savagcly kicking the legs
and stamping his iron-shod heels on
the toes of the poor recruits. The
thud of the blows and kicks, and the
cries and the groans of the less hardy
of the unfortunate youths, were hor.
rible to hear Odessa Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

The Independent:--A. b. Stead
man died at his residence in Calido-
MIA on Saturday last, of Brights dis
ease, age 65 years. He had been
sick for long time. The deceased
was born in Lorraine county. New
York und had been a long. resident OF
this county. He served in the war
in Co. d., 4th Wisconsin Cavalry.
The funeral services were held on
Monday, Rev. Crane officiating, and
were attended by III. F. Wallace pos
of which the deceased was a member.
The remains were taken to Fenton
for interment, and number of the
post accompanied the remains to that
place
That tired feeling and loss of APP
petite are entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine.
Try it and see.
Caro- Presbyterians will build a
$1,000 parsonage. lQ e
The Duluth, South Shore 8. Allan
tic Railroad is replacing its iron
with steel rails.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

The whims of spectators are illus.
trated by story told by the atlanta
Constitution of some Georgians who
were trading in cotton in the New York
market: s'The market was fuctuat.
ing without apparent reason, and they
were specializing briskly but blindly
They finally selected, so the story goes,
engine No. AZ on the Third avenue ele'
waited. Upon reaching the office in the
morning they would watch for that
engine. If, when first seen, twas go
ing downtown, they would sell, and
II going up town when first seen they
would buy. By following this course
they made nearly $500, 900, when one
fine morning the engine betrayed them
and they lost nearly double thai
amount.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

Judge McCrea of Wilmington, N.
c., has a gift of rare eloquence. When
only years old he was lifted upon a
table at Fayetteville to make speech
of welcome to La Fayette, for whom
the town was named.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17
New Workers, for want of something

New Workers, for want of something
better to growl over, are complaining
against the common practice of leav-
ing carts, trucks and wagons in the
street over night, thus converting
these thoroughfares into the uses of a
stable. The evil is greatest in the
tenement-house neighborhood below
Fourteenth street, but the streets In the
upper part of the city, and even Broad
way, suffer from the nuisance. These
distractions are source of much in
convenience in various ways, and
afford lurking places for thieves.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17
Vitality of Great Men

is not always innate or born with
them, hut many instances are known
where it has been acquired by the
persistent and judicious use of DR..
Iarters Iron Tonic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

T. Professor Rpskini has rrnadela pres
ont of books and two fare manuscripts
valued at f100, to the Cheltenham La
dies College.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17
Beware of swindlers.

We have exposed, during the last
year, many swindlers who advertise,
under the name the name of medi-
cine, vile compounds which only in
crease human suffering. To all who
need a pure medicine and blood
purifier, we can honestly recommend
Sulphur Bitters. Editor Sun.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17
INSURE INTHE
Mutual Life Association
OF MICHIGAN.
HOME OFFICE:
ST. JOHNS, MICH.

Reasons why you should insure in the
Mutual Life Association Of Michigan.
FIRsT-That this Company have com
piled with all the Requirements of the law,
of the State of Michigan, making 1t q first
class Company. $500
SEcoND-That IL is cheaper rates, and
that you get every dollar you insure for.
THIRD-That this Company take no
hazardous risks. and all applications for
Insurance must be accompanied by GER
tiicate from a competent physician.
FoURTH-That il is not graveyard
insurance. This company will not insure
any person over 60 years of age.
A. B. PRAY, AGENT,
For O,cOsso and VScnity.
HEADQUARTERS AT
N. NJ. PRAY'S JEwELRY STORE,
No. 2 Bank Block, Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

A place where bogus old coins were
made has been unearthed In Pittsburg.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-06-17

A cook can change his pots,-a
leopard can not.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
The Midland a.iirs.s.


namvIuLx, Tsss., September 81
The MAS meeting q, the Merchants
Brchsnee topIsh, w,s after ded by the
bss, merchants Of the ciiy. and the
room flled 10 oveI6owing. After
ringing fpeecbes by Col Josiah Pat.
torbon, Mayor Ksrohevsl, Gen. Thup.
ton. Mssais. X 90, D.smnk,s, Harris,
Dickinson and otheu. tss0.
lu,iIns were adopted indors
Ina the proposition now Sub.
mitted by tie Tennessee NJ dland
X ilsay Company, and fCq 4 Ing Ia
tubmi'eion By TIE County Court, de-
elstJg Tia, the recent proposition va
dni aied by the most out ageou'
iiauts eyt known In the history o.
tho counly, and expressing = deter
mutation never 10 cease their Ell lrl
until commuolAl independence VA
pChityud.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
cor THEIR RANSOM.
srfgeads Held n Rich RsnehmAs
Until HIS Release IN Bought.

Until HIS Release IN Boughs.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, September 28.-The
Tlmes', Corpus Christi. Tex, special
says: News has reached here from
the lower Rio Grande country giving
particulars Of daring outrage perpe-
trsted on resident OF one Of the
border counties. On the 18th OF Sep
tember joan Garcia Baners, q rich
ranchmap. while stbort distance from
his home, situated between Las Teder.
slis and La Corr ,lipa, was surrounded
by Ave despersdoss and robbed DISCO.
He was then taken across the river
into M rlco, and there closely guarded.
Bsners's cspto!s compelled him to
write TO his family, notifying them
that unless they Immediately raised
and paid 10 an individual named by
the letter the sum OF $4,000, by Sep
tember 18th, he would be shot Upon
receipt OF this letter, Barrera's son
promptly paid the sum demsndej,
and the prisoner was set at liberty and
returned home. He Gays he was
kept blindfolded during his dstention,
and when bis ca tors received infor-
nation that the money demands for
his release bad been paid, he.was ee.
corted 20 the river abovs Renoss and
mounted on horseback; the bandker.
chief was then removed, and he was
told 10 20. Daring his detention he
was kept In O dense tbicket only
traverted by marrow paths, 30 narrow
that horses were unable 10 get
through. the pathway being closed
with blankets stretched across. While
thus COZ fined, Mr.. Barrera esid there
must have been thirty or forty differ.
ent persons visited the place, all OF
them undo Stedly connected with the
band,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
THE RACE TRACKS.
Running In the Mad ct . Louisville
and Brooklyn.
A had Nay for the Favorites n
Churchfll Dswns-The Track
Ankle Deep In blush.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September s8.--
The attendance upon the second oil
tbs extra days at Churchill Downs
was very small. The track was ankle
deep In mud, but not sticky. Consid.
ering It's condition the time made was
fair. The iavorites suecumbsd to the
state Of things In three races, big
Brodhead In the first running second,
Monocrat In the third running fourth,
and Blxby second In the fourth race.
First Rsce-Seven furlongs.
Starters: Colsmors, Brodhead, Our
Friend, Pride OF the Great. Pride OF
the Great won by length and half
after leading the entire distance
Brodhesd was second, lapped by Our
Friend third. Time-l:3 1911.
The odds against Pride Of the Great
were 8 to l, Brodhesd . to 8, and 3 to
/ against others.
Second Receive furlongs.
Starters: Della, 10 10 Emma Han.
cock, to /; Clay Stockton, 4 to 1 /;
Duett ID, 8 to /; Fono, 8 to 1: Frank.
fort, 6 to 1; Bonita Ball, 9 to /. Boni.
ia Bell won by three lengths, Clay
Stockton second, and Della third.
Time-l :05i.
Third Race - Selling purse, one
mile.
Starters: Monocrat, 3 to 8; Mime.
sofa, 81 to 1; Oonk' ing, 81 TO En-.
chantrees, 81 to 1; John Morris, 4 to /.
ConkliDg got good start, and won
after lie ding the entire way. John
Morris ran second, q length behind the
winner, Minnesota third, two lengths
behind Morris. Tme-l:49.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs.
Starters: Psstus, 6 to /; Billy Lin.
coin, 0 10 /; Bixby, 3 to /; Fanny
Stratus, s TO |; Rescue, A. to /; Mary
Z lie, 8 to l; Laura Eysnr, 8 to 1; VIC.
lin, . TO 1.
Liurs Evans got q good start and
won by length and Q half, Bixby
second and Fanny strau, third. Time
LEO.
Fifth Race one mile and seventy
yards.
Starters: Jim Douglas, 8 to 8; Tam
OShanter second, 9 TO l; Hilsrity, 10
TO Big Three, 10 TO l.; Hopedale, s
TO l l. ,ngalight, 2 to 1.
LonRaliRht led out. Hilarity second.
Douglas quickly took the lead and
kept 1t TO within ten yards Of the wire.
There Tam O'Shsnter ran up close to
him and passed under the wire Hrst by
hall a length. The judges awarded
Douglas foul, holding that 0'Shan.
ter's brush against him interiered
with his stride. Big Three, who ran
third, was given second place and
money. Time-l:56}.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

renee J. Fitzgerald received the nom.
nation for State Treasurer.
For Attorney General the names
OF Charles K. Tabor aud William A.
Poucher we presented. The latters
name was withdrawn and Tabor was
nominated unanimously,
John Bogert was nominated Tor
State Engineer and Surveyor by &C.
clamstion. Adjourned sine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
Caiarsh, nos. or u.y Fever

Too cleansing, soothing and healing
plongit. 4 Dafby'a hylactlc
fluIi 90 experienced 10 tbs treat
men and cure " Oaiarrh and Kindred
complaints To Fluid sooihel end
heals he inaamed membranes and TO
movetls oaenriyc odor that charAc-
teiro The difease. should the In.
htmmAtlnn Lave reached the throat
n. the fu.d asa garse 10 allay the
Inflammation AID 10 dlriniect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
haH IA Inc Ilma

TO uss Hodges sirsspsrilla with Iodids
Of Pit sh, the great purtilr for the
blood. A certain cure for rheum itism
seroiulous affections, and oil diseases
peculiar 10 females. Renovatej and
inyigorstes the system. Physicians
recommend H. Take no other. Ran
sum Root Medicine Co., Manuisctur.
ers. Nashville, Tenn. 81 % per bottle,
Sold By all dfuggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
r. a. GU. In

czcSA Z. A-CU.P1.AA
A0@ Rigid tests OF comparIson|
no ~ instituted between Ls-cu-
VI LJ pi-a AMI other blood reme-
I,NEEA dics,proye conclusively that
YAKIMA ID stands without . peer.
G33SytM We claim for La-cu-pi-a
3$SfNG absolute infallibility forl
any dIsease for which IL Is recommended
aud n failure In any case Is utterly i'm
nnssihle, Ozena, ScrofuIa, syphilis, inI
svep, stnge, Chronic rheumatism, Run
n,na snrs,, Ulcers, Swellings, Abscessssi
lca,,sad hy Hip Disease, or Carries, Incl
,isible Parasites, all angry Skin Dis
eases and unnatural discharges are i'm
meJiatalv controlled by La-cu-pi-a and|
a nositIye cure ~ the Inevitable result.
dFor seven years was almost one mass|
Iof cnrruptOn. Deep angry sores had eat
lcn down 10 my back bone, my body and|
s,inhs were covered with sores, my lips,
innse and throat partially destroyed byl
lthem' given up 10 die by the best physl-
Ici,ns Of Columbus, weighed but eightyI
nounds reduced 10 the verge OF the grave,
lhnught was dying. then took La-cu-
ia nothIng else; took % bottles. ALI
~ cores are healed and am a. we'll as
ever I'm my life and weigh rs pounds"
MRS. MAGGIE HARPER,
| Ic5W Court 81. COLUMBUS, ONO.
Hold by Druggists. 81 per bot, Q for 81
laend for The Ills OF Life" sent free.
lDr. i. u. Hartman 4 Co, Columbus. y
Sold by II. J. HEISTER and all wholsssi,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
me stv I.rA rsodaee r.,na.se

Nav ftw, Ssp'smb,t 2s.-The
board Of uansg'rs Of the Pfciuos Er.
chang, alta me ting reid this ni.er.
non, approved VI thu recent vote
fslssNa 10 hav NC continuous ees.
sion mp tot O'clock pm, and II win
60 mo eject ai.or having been pos cd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
The BrsokIys Jockey .Clss.


New YoRx, September %. The
weather at Gravesend today was drlE
cling during most Of the races OF the
Brooklyn Jockey Club: The track was
fair Of first. but grew heavy later.
First Race-Seven eighths Of q mile.
Starters: Cyclops, Tattler, Touchs
Pas, Jennie d. ealuda, Sam Harper,
Pssha, Pericles, Beckie B, Theo.
dortius, Dladsm, Specially, Faux Pas.
Specially won, Cyolops second. Psshs
third. Time ;2s,
Second RAce-Por two year olds !;
telling; three f1ur,hs Of mile.
Slartert. om.ha, Jack Cocks, Joe
Ozark, Theoria, S.umber. Wat, Bora,
Sadie Mac, Bopeep. Periclee, Lissle O.
Omaha won, Theoria secord and Wall
third. Time-l:l7
Third Racs-The Boulevard hsndl.
cap one mile and q half.
Sia'ters: Exile. Y kwood, B1rus,
Bunum, Argc, Rupert. Molly Nc,
Caithy's Las, Lsggard, Tenbooker,
fsrona Rupert won by q Length
Eirus second and Barnum third
nme-2:3bt
Fourth Rsce-Ths Maple ttakes
for two year olds; Elk furlopgS
&c rye 0yser won by three-fourthl
Of length, Leo II SECOND and Kins
Grab third. Time-i.i6.
Filth Rsce-H .ndicap; one and one
elk zenith milee.
starter: Richmond, Linden, Grim
eldi, Bot. Rosalind, Tho Bourbon
Harvtd.
Haryed won by q noee, Richmond
sc nd, Bosr third. me-l:b0i
Sixth Rsce-W slter bandicapi thre'
quarters OF a mile.
Starters: Choctaw, Mule, Bi.hop
s.rideavay, Pearl JenniDgs, SAINT
Rita. Raymond, Bfoughlon, Pleasant
~, Umpire.
Umpire won, Caoc'aw second. SAINT
Rita third. Time-il7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29
Gov nilIck replied as follows.
sss'lss spe,,,s. sss Hacking

X cent adyiccs from London indi.
cate that the betting has changed
rom aha, since tho tiial race. A tip
top bet Ia n boz q "While Caps
against boz OF "Lsi,et BlglIsh."
Both arr Kinney Boa. new ezra hns
handmade cigarettes, and the wilmer
10 either event will be happy. Kinney
Tobacco 90, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29

A Philadelphia writer thinks all
engine drivers should have tele.
scopes. A good many Of them have
had them slresdy.-bouisville Cou'
riei journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-29


PanoorI, A. T., September 2s.-
The military authorities deserve srea,
credit fJr their promp' manner In call.
ing on Gov, hilick 10 prevent any
outbreak of The San Cirlos Ildians.
wntn Sheriff Piyor proposed arrest
Ing he Indian horse thieves the III.
loWing va received by co. zilick I:
sss fAisoaso, Cat. September 81.
Gss. Eass rspsru Hlsfid FIRE, Of Pin.i
losuiT, proposes afTettihG 80 San Carlos
fsdsss, I'D esit fer uliisry apistsscs.
plssss zee 70 the matter btfgfss stamped
o o. HOWARD.
Mait esHsfa'.
Gov Sillck replied as follows:
Ms.f q snf u ns-udi
Ihsts ~ ka v'eits save -FOUR iifpatrh.
III the shofie Ia armed, ami iegsl process al
Tssei. ssfest the rec Carlos Indians on o.
"a he reservation. lie shall b. Given eli
the assrsafy ssslHsroe. iHdian criminal,
srs o. asbls B. the lAussI ether sTimina ale.
Tss maniatos Il the court mus be obsysd.
II I.sf,.ncs u susA auth ritz constitutes
o. kkrsa huLIcH. as,,ruor.